Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- ; 1 . 4 v 1 mm m 1 7 ' LI ISSUED WEEEL PRINCIPLE NOT MEN $100 A YEAR IN ADVA! f VOLUME XLVI RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR OPENED YESTERDAY Splendid Exhibits Good TimeSplendid Co-operative Spirit Showii It is an unfortunate coincidence that Th. rnnri irnntnto nroM. at noon Fait. and in consequencedhereof a fuU . m .. . m i hi i 1 oi necessity oe aeierrea unui our nexi. issue. At this early hour the indications for larger' crowds , than the county has I " i Ti. -otfL ,An of the Vance-Seta debate, .now, nearly, i j -V Vu7 .'4. - iuMunty rTid&MPiisoikto the end the fair it is confidently eznacted that more people will come to any purpose. And this ievto prove one of the valuable features of the occa- sion, for, as stated editorialjyin these columns last week, mm must get better acquainted; we must know each other If we are to put our shoulders to the whael and with -one accord Bush our county to the front rank. You should not only regard it a loyal i 4 i-a.. ..ikk.. uu you Biiuuiu muucu jrur nKuWV more than repaid. Uet axopy oi tne program ana study it; note tne many good things in store for jtou. There is something te interest oevery element of .our people no matter (what their calling may be. The farmer, the mer- chant, the mechanic the day laborer everybody, in fact will find something having a special appeal to his or her interest. Nor have the young people been neglected. Besides the interesting and instructive exhibits ampfTprovision has been, made for their. diversion. We are many shows good, dean shows, too, the management having taken special care to exclude anything improper or of a swindling nature. There iajiotfling on the grounds aiot well worth the admission price, which in every istance is reasonable. For .reasons stated it is not possible at this time to attempt a detailed de- iwhihita oa far nf a .imrinr ArrlAr. ule will be in nlace before sundown of Particular interest to the ladies to know await their criticism. There is a quantity of hand-embroidery that compares with any that ever came out oi a Spanish convent; and China artd oil paint- ;ings basketry and pottery of a character to prove that we have genuine talent right here at home. Rut come and see for yourself. The full story will be told next week. . . A mrmimsvnsx nmriniTf1 sisi AOliraJUnU UlllAniYO CW Thfi AsheborO Citizens intra And ft' hpartv WpienmP UlgS Alia a nearly WeiCOme uanriy i kivuik Niuiuica ui Cavtv Grncerxr Ramt.lP nf N. WA r-l, m,vl, iiuuu vcwu yjuianj aim tt. tt. uunco uo wu xtre giving a ticket into the fair grounds with each pur - CCase amounung W AXU.UU. 10 per Cent Off On every $1X0 purchase; Wagger Clothing erecting one of the most costly nation- Mrs. John M. Hammer, of Greens- Company a 15 per cent reduction on everything. Pritch- J ttS6SSiS iSShft -g iWSSTS Itfe ard S Grocery IS giving 5 pOUndS OI SUgar for 20 Cents offered to put In a memorial building told by The American Realty Com with cverv JlDO cash niirphasp4 Wnod & Morincr arp hav.for American Legion provided its pany of Greensboro Saturday at 2:80 wnn every casn purcnase, wooa a Moring are nav- eoatro WM. heId . ; CatholJc Th9n mtt fcbout ona 'u,,,,, ing tneir lail and Winter Opening and have made Special church. The offer, of eoune, was po. young fruit tree on the farm, a good .prices for fair. week.- Covington" & Prevost are 8iI2&d52TS how' outbttlldln,r ,nd oro receipt dooks 10 Housewives. reduced the nnce of pas to 22 ing from 25 to 50 per cent discount on shoes. r ' . The Old Hickory Cafe is also donating something daily at the lair, for the benefit of the" conimunity building. . ' The banks, -the factories, the merchants and all the 'citizens 'of 'the town assure the people who come to the .S- iU.i 4U ... - 1- 4 ' 1L. IT 4 4 ' VT iV. rf i iur uun, uic v mv wvuivme to olina REPUBLICANS PICK REYNOLDS . , FOR CHAIRMAN ' The North Carolina Republican ex erutive committee met at the 0. Henry Hotel in Ureensboro luesday and un unlmoualy elected formet Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Reynold, of vln(rtojvPlem,"chalrman of that eonv mittee. His name was .the only one presented to the meeting. , Folks Having a in order to appear on .schedule time, on th oneninff )dav.of the County report f, the davli attractions must half & eenlnry .which has been..preBrves tiie freedom of ,worshirf4o Zri. 4V, v; ev-fadiuidnaAAooi4ifcajN lMt Asheboro than, ever came bef ore for citizen's obligation to come yourself, 4. jk 1:1.....; c. v.. .. t. v w . ? D"w Tt ia YnrtpH that nil nn thA rhpd- this date. No doubt it will prove of io tiouoL it win prove 01 that some magnificent art SDecimens -knTn l mum - UrriIWlliU TO MAKE THE FAIR A SUCCESS - are extending COrdial ETeet- to ftll Pair vkitnra. Thp new W air Visitors, ine new vuuaoiik unu uie a&Ji cinu R: CI. TAiinHrv TflHpts Thp nA IT n7 t jP. g mr. J. r. ramora IS EIVUIZ Asneooro bargain nouse nas cents a gallon and ia - o giving free ice water and is to the Woman's Club booth uie utsi town m iNonn ar . ' J. F. Thomas Dad ' Mr. Jefferson" Davis Thomas, diet) at hli home near Liberty Friday ant was buried Saturday. The funera service was held la the M. F chare) t Liberty at 8:00 o'clock 'Saturdn; afternoon. . He wee buried ' at Fair Junior Order having charge of Oi ervicee at the grave. Surviving hit are U)ree sona and six daaghurs. , Aaaebore, North Carolina, 1 - ' x i i ARE THE CATHOLICS BECOMING A MENACE (By David F. St. Clair.) Washington, September 19, 1821 n.4 i. tv ai.- ii j : j What is the cause of the alleged raiiid. gr-wth of the Klu Klwc Klan in ihsern SoriiiK. snent Sunday ituri Northern and Western States? . .Hrit'i &Pnn8s spent faunaay at Dr.j It is said by some of the Zdanamen i TIT 1. 1 kl J m usiiuiKvun uus growwi is a-e 1Z " iuiKuw wn P' uie uatue against me auegca uiuiwc menace to the country. t . "V8 ther 8ch. r"11 ? .aB irisn ivuiiuui vsuuioiic utuijrer lacing tne weliare 01 Via country 7 iliet average American wno is as toierai.f as the air be breathes is loathe to be - , - liava ttiDM !c Tn s lan1 htViam than. , , . are seven non-Catholics to every on Catholic and whore the ennrtituttttn the?? is any aectarian menace lurking mtae body politic. Washington has become the official tenter of two diametrically op- posing forces in the United States.' They are Roman Catholic and anti - Roman Catholic and the battle be- tv.'een them has cAntprpd aronnH thn! n-. 's;i: v n i" 7 i-imi( iu w uuin. me Towner-Sterling bill proposes to raise the bureau of education to a de- partment with a cabinent officer at its' hfcad and appropriate $100,000,000 aw- nually to the States according to the number of their schools the number icutiiers anu we nuraoer oi i'literatee in their population. It is a meacure K11 to augment and strengthen the public school .systems in the States without in any degree in- schools. North Carolina 7ould receive w -wwi uu, from tho i owner-Sterling bill from ?7,000,000, to $8,000,000 as a SUDDls- ment to the State's appropriation for puouc scnoois. The Catholic rlinrrh nnrj envncMull in opoosinir the nassaire of the i.iV with every atom of its strength as it has fought the public school system of I thn at a too fn loot n T4l "r""' Z: J,:.r-7.m the states for the last SO yean. Its! the Towner-Sterling bill in congress ! iu order to prevent the nationalisation! anH onnnfinnHi, i th. ..mi. v, system In the countrv and to Wk communitiea where them u Catholtewp catholic schoola in the tlniterf ShiM are controlled entirely by Jesuite. andl5;rnfora wh ,d out to the Presnell. Jesuits, we are told, have never changed since they were expelled from owy country ;in Europe. - itT here in W.hin .ni 1. and u planning the foundauom tor offer-!wleiam. rreat influence at the nauon MM of tnvmiimunt , . , VI WTB4 HHWUW The only organixation Ztrrt that 'll F&u9"? 'i. ?pon r ili j i .r . . " wnpuueu in weiowner-Bwrung diu ia tho Masons. They publish a maga- sine called the New Age and coming "v "'"-'"" "wpecMujie aiajor a. tt. MCKee aasUmed control, od conservative, some of th etatr. Col. Bingham married Delia Worth, menu in tmgaslne are alannlng. daughter of the late Dr.1. M. Worth, 4. wim 4u 4IIKU criaia naa omen engineeTod by the Catholic church tn America for the purpose of embroil- ing vuc country in war wiui isngianar in order to destroy Protestantiam. It tyi that the bulk of the $10,000,000 raisod here for Ireland has been kept' pre for Catholic propaganda and the iniiuencing oi congress against the ivwucr-owrunir diu ana mi aia in ine.no ineana pan lor if the Iriah can recognition oz uie irun republic. - uoyd ueorge learning, of the ear- gerous activities of the Irlah-Ameri- ean, priests in behalf of the recogni-1 .rrsdav. September 29, 1921 Mmsedr news Midi Irene Johnson, of Greensboro, tenfeTLhe vMk enH her klilils Queen Milton, of Greensboro, mas k visitor at Mrs. H. C. Parks' Snndav .J TifrT nH iw t m pnnat , M,nt MmL.Jflmpa frr vhn has Kaati nt . . Memorial Hospital several days, is rapldUr improving, we are glad to near; r t MzElmer Yow. of Odell Hardware CoPiny, Greensboro, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mti and Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Greenaboro. visited Mr. and Mrs. an Johnson, of this place, Sunday. Mr. l.L.. il 1 m Tn j wuu uie nepnew 01 mi. riu JohnMi and is his namesake. M. ri.r., v.i... ; faie,days with Mrs. J. H, Bur - , Congressman Wm. C. Hammer and : Mrs. Hammer spent Sunday after- noon with Mrs. E. B. Leonard family. Messrs H. B. Moore and J. Parks made a trip to Atlanta week. If no rlnlnv is rnoAa thia msnlr the o-. j -ZL A , " lu . tT"1. "t " ouiiuy ocnuoi oi me -oapust cnuren expects to meet in their church next Sunday. The improvement on this building gives them a splendid ar- rangement for Sunday school work and a fine assembly room for church services , jx. . m. onum uau us Kuessini? last week when he announced his sub- ject for Sunday to be 'mmseur's greatest need". He answered this Question to the satisfaction of all who haven t heard a dissenting voice yet His claim was that our rreatent. need is men. Real men and more men of' the right type is the crying need of our countrv and our eommunitv. HOOVERJfRESNELL FURNI- TUBB STORE CHANGES NAME - ' VI 9 i n ... - jonn ana unaries ITegneil nave for tim. owned n ,nt,..t n r- store and undertaking esUblish- ment- T Hoover, the other part- ur. has sold his interest to the Prea- ,t!neU brothenu teL. m business was established by J.'on Potter Creek, South Franklinville. IW. Jolly more than 15 years ago, lat- Miss Pollie Hughes, of Greensboro, J. u. mcuun acquired, latere. V. brothers. The style of the firm is to be Ashe boro Furniture Company. John M. Hammer Farm to be Sold CoL Biofham Gives Up School Colonel Robert Bingham, who has for many years been head of the Binhn x at AshvUle gave np active control of the school this week. CoL Binghord is 88 yeare old and is the fifth feneration to oneraU the school. The Colonel! son-ln law, oi Asneooro, and a Slitter or Mrs. Ad- die McAlister. Mrs. Bingham has been dead a number of yeare. tlon ef the Iriah to so the Irish question or if ha f -rand it impossible to do eo. to plainly warn the ProteUnt people here what It meant ' The danger we are told is by possibly bring the luoe of an Irlh tepublie before the arms . limitation conference they will do eo It U 11111 en, their program, . - - FRANKL1NVILLE NEWS Rev. W. M. Smith will preach next Sunday morning; on the greatest need vi. '"J""'"-' I Mr. W. C. Tippett and family spent barday nu al w- "xsj "cKingnam. Messrs cfoarleS cx and Clem Ap - P Greensboro, W6re liv town one rlovr lrt o- liianlr anH ontil u lrtf in day last week and secured a lot in the northern part of town near Mr. L. W. Jones' residence and will in the near future erect a garage, gasoline tank and general auto .-epur-ihip. 1 The Senior Baraca Class entertain- ed the Senior Philathea Class last oa"-UIua "i""", 1tIASl0!iJ tne, vslt?)rs 're W. M. Smith and familV. 01 Kamseur. Tn- : t. . il?terSstm? Ul? 87 y Vfl Mr. Smith and W. D. Maness aft .Wch creana and cake were served, 1 Revu Ml Bamnver, ef Sahsftu was the guest of ,Dr. T. I. Fox a few a8VS ia$r ,J? an(j Jr. nugn rarns ana misses name Craven, Minnie Tippett and Grace yy Moon attended the Sunday school con last ference at Jamestown last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thomas. Mrs. w tx 1 Tfc 1 J TTli!. Peter Allred and daughter, Lillie, and VotV,on- Tnlion wont on ft fihonnin - r "r "'P to Greensboro last weinesmu. .Sam Ryder, of Oreensboro, was a visitor here one day last ween, Mr. Lattie Rodgers and faimly, of W1"81"61' 8Dent last weeK Wltn jH. M. Pilkenton. V V visiting at Greensboro for some time, returned last lhursday. 1 W. F. Hunsucker, the Courier rep- resentative, was here one day last Mr. H. H. blaclc, or Liberty, was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fentress spent Saturday night and Sunday with the familv of Mr. W. C. York and also spent some lime wim ineir uuugnier, Miss Ollie, who is in school at ureens- boro College for Women. D. A. Hunter colored has moved to i . ;J .U . I A niS new residence nurui ui ins uiu home. Charlie Pike, colored, of High Point was in town last week. Robert Marley. colored has moved from Cedar Falls to his new residence spent ounaay witu ner b.ci.v., u. Laurel btreet. Several nf our neonle attended oro- trtcted meeting at Gray's Chapel Sun day. Mr. J. R. Lutterloh made a business trio to Greensboro one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis, of Greens boro, visited Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Black Sunday. Apple and cherry trees are bloom in in this community and some of our oldest pronhetr are saying it Is a lira of a hard winter. Mr. L. H. Curtis went to Greens- bore Monday. Messrs. Hugh Parks and G. C Rus sell went to Charlotte one day last week. ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD Bon lea and Weatera to Come ie Aihe- bore Mr. H. A. Denson, of Bennett, in an article in the Chatham, Record, nays that the Bonlee and Western Railroad will In tho near future be extended from Bennett to Asheboro. The road later, Mr. Denson aays will be built from Bonlee to PitUboro, Cbapet Hill and Durham. This la good news; we take it that Mr. Den son has obtained his information from the officials of the road. - - 123,001 Fire et Albesaarle .l A fire causing damage eaUmatea at between 120,000 and 126.000 broke oet la the beirlneee section of Albe marle Saturday afternoon. The blase started In the A. P. Harris building. NUMBIaN RANDOLPH COUNTY FAEt HAS MANY IlAd MAI1I EAJllnlLS rha pnnjii, r,f ub raw began yesterday morning; asst will continue throughout the we. While the long drought the latter part of the summer has cut short Om farm and garden products, j the exhibits in this respect are moK creditable indeed. Mr. Troy Reddog; is in charge. 1 OVA11TQ hfA IYi The nantry department is in charr of Mrs. McLaurin Cranford and tie art department in charge of Mr. T. j. Lassiter. while Mrs. C. L. CranfMl is jn charge of the fancy work depart- meai. As superintendent while J. M.. is in charge of cattle, and 3. R. Himb ble of hogs. , Prof- Harbison has charge of ac i. r. duiiu is superintendent (ix educational department. Mr. W. W. Lindley is at the head Jeff the dog exhibit. Mrs. D. S. Coltrane and Miss Essie Ross has charge of Better Baby .Can test. This department is in .the resi dence of D. S. Coltrane across the street from the main entrance of the fair grounds. Other ladies and gentlemen are act ively participating in the fair. The foregoing list was obtained from the secretary. Large crowds are in attendance and the exhibits in all the depart ments are not only most creditable to Randolph county, the largest wheat producing county in the state and lae finfiest agricultural section, hut Jtfcejr are excellent. The Courier which nasi done its best to give publicity to Use fair welcomes one and all, and nrger each and every one to visit the fair and carefully observe the various ex hibits. In this way much of the ac tivities of the tilers of the soil of thi section can be seen. The fair grounds are in the VaJ park in the western part of town ea Oak Avenue, in what is known as Hammer Park. The Courier will be glad to see ft friends either at the fair grtun-ls or in the office in the second story of the Law Building. Serious Auto Accident Near Charlotte One man is dead, another in a bea pital in Charlotte, and three other ia jail, as the result of an auto accident at Sugar Creek, two miles from Char lotte, Tuesday. A touring car containing tree "soldiers of fortune" and traveling at a high rate of speed, crashed inte a horse ridden by a small boy, and overturned. The rider was auM through the air landing on top of the automobile, shook himself and esnr ried away through the fields, appar ently unhurt. His Identity Is -known. The occupants of the car were Carl Wilson, of Durham and NorfaCfc. mho was injuried, though not eerie ly, Frank Harmon, of Cincinnati who died after reaching the hospital, F. G. Moliter.cn ex-eoldlr, who gav his home as Torrington, Coon H X Green, a sailor, of Live Oak. Fla tn4 John O. Boyle, a moulder, of St. Lirala. The three latter are held in JaD te witnesM. Wilson was driving the) car. Some of the occupants .wen looking for work. 4 Trial Resells la FlcM at TbotnasvQBf A hand to hand fla-ht was ataawA on the main . street in Thomaavllte last Friday as a result of Judm Hm. til K. Kyaer, judge ef the recorderle court, having had Willie Trotter ir court lor anvtng a ear while lnt icated. The Judge was hailed oa tW street by Charlie Trotter, father m the Doy. a, are angry words taaeed and the men came to i bwt were eoom parted with little nai injury to either. , J ....
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75